Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|     great, that they are of more avail than all the heavenly gods,
 2   II, 3 |          ERROR.~But what does it avail thus to address the vulgar
 3  III, 12|       without the other is of no avail; for from knowledge arises
 4  III, 19|         man with wisdom. Of what avail was it to congratulate himself
 5   IV, 3 |         is fixed in it which may avail for the cultivation of the
 6   IV, 15|         the skill of which is of avail for nothing else than for
 7    V, 18|    influence in itself which may avail for its own preservation?
 8   VI, 5 |         truly knowledge is of no avail if our virtue fails. For,
 9   VI, 5 |       because knowledge is of no avail unless it is followed up
10   VI, 24|        of his past life is of no avail to him who lives badly,
11   VI, 24|          to him. For it is of no avail that conscience is confirmed;
12   VI, 24|        of ignorance. It is of no avail that conscience is confined;
13  VII, 1 |         displeasing. For of what avail is it, either to be freed
14  VII, 1 | understand the true one? Of what avail, either to see the vanity
15  VII, 1 |       know what is true? Of what avail is it, I say, to defend
16  VII, 1 |        heavenly justice? Of what avail to hold the worship of God
17  VII, 6 |          things, which are of no avail except for the present;